Sentence examples for heed in from inspiring English sources

Eloquently making a case that other states should heed in the name of humanity, Governor Quinn pointed to the 20 exonerations forced on the state.

Let both sides unite to heed, in all corners of the earth, the command of Isaiah - to "undo the heavy burdens, and [to] let the oppressed go free".

Jackson did not take heed in Game 4, though he did give Fox significant minutes for the first time in the series.

According to the American political scientist Frank Rusciano, world opinion can be understood as "the moral judgments of observers which actors must heed in the international arena, or risk isolation as a nation".

In partial consequence, the world paid heed in 1905, when Albert Einstein emerged, like a burrower from a mine, to detonate a terrible charge: every observer has his own time, which varies according to his speed and vantage point.

It is a warning the FA would do well to heed in a week dominated by accusations that, under the control of (mainly Premiership) clubs, youth development in this country is in danger of dying altogether.

The network residual energy decreases rapidly in HEED than in our algorithms.

Dvorak's warning is unlikely to be heeded in the pressure cooker of ever-increasing tournaments.

So far, they feel that allied concerns are being heeded in Washington.

His plea stands about as much chance of being heeded in Berlin as anything else a Frenchman says these days.

The warning was not always heeded in one neighborhood teeming with students and recent graduates on tight budgets, hard at work claiming discarded furniture from the sidewalks.